The ABC of chess, by a lady [H.I.C.].1885 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 9
Seite 4
... forces , the Pieces and Pawns of one party are of a different colour to those of the other . Diagram No. 1 exhibits the board and chessmen duly arranged for the commencement of a game . The King and Queen occupy the centre squares of ...
... forces , the Pieces and Pawns of one party are of a different colour to those of the other . Diagram No. 1 exhibits the board and chessmen duly arranged for the commencement of a game . The King and Queen occupy the centre squares of ...
Seite 8
... forces that goes out of his direction to capture , and which has not the advantage of moving backwards . One remarkable privilege of the Pawn is , that whenever it reaches the extreme square of the board , it assumes the power of any ...
... forces that goes out of his direction to capture , and which has not the advantage of moving backwards . One remarkable privilege of the Pawn is , that whenever it reaches the extreme square of the board , it assumes the power of any ...
Seite 13
... force left to effect a check- mate , as a King and a Knight only , or a King and two Knights , & c . The game is considered drawn , too , when one party , having sufficient force left , is ignorant of the proper way to apply it , and ...
... force left to effect a check- mate , as a King and a Knight only , or a King and two Knights , & c . The game is considered drawn , too , when one party , having sufficient force left , is ignorant of the proper way to apply it , and ...
Seite 16
... FORCE . THE KING . - As the King can neither be exchanged nor captured , his relative value with the other pieces cannot be estimated . THE QUEEN . — The average value of the Queen is considered equiva- lent to two Rooks and a Pawn . A ...
... FORCE . THE KING . - As the King can neither be exchanged nor captured , his relative value with the other pieces cannot be estimated . THE QUEEN . — The average value of the Queen is considered equiva- lent to two Rooks and a Pawn . A ...
Seite 20
... force his adversary to Stale . mate or Check - mate him , he is not restricted to any number of moves . 24. A Stale - mate is a drawn game . 25. If a player make a false move , castle improperly , & c . & c . , the adversary must take ...
... force his adversary to Stale . mate or Check - mate him , he is not restricted to any number of moves . 24. A Stale - mate is a drawn game . 25. If a player make a false move , castle improperly , & c . & c . , the adversary must take ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
3rd sq A B C OF CHESS advantage adversary's adverse King ash Mallets attack beautifully coloured Bishop's 4th Bishop's Pawn Black King Book of Croquet boxwood Balls cards Check-mate CHESS PROBLEMS Chess-board Chess-player Clips defend diagonally DIAGRAM Ditto Double Hoop Double Pawn false move four moves Gambit game of Chess GIUOCO PIANO give HATTON GARDEN Hoop and Bell J'adoube JAQUES King and Queen King's Bishop King's Pawn King's side Knight Kt.'s Pawn Kt.'s sq LESSON Mate move his King number of players opponent party Passed Pawn Pawn to King's perpetual check Philidor Piece or Pawn placed play position post free Price Principal Fancy Repositories PUZZLE Q Kt.'s Q. B. second Q.'s sq Queen's side replace the Piece Rook's ROUND GAME SCOTCH GAMBIT Sold square attacked Stale-mate Starting Pegs Staunton Chessmen superior Pieces superior quality takes K.'s takes Kt three moves touch a Piece White King White to Move
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 48 - For life is a kind of Chess, in which we have often points to gain, and competitors or adversaries to contend with, and in which there is a vast variety of good and ill events, that are, in some degree, the effects of prudence or the want of it.
Seite 49 - Caution, not to make our moves too hastily. This habit is best acquired by observing strictly the laws of the game, such as, "If you touch a piece, you must move it somewhere ; if you set it down, you must let it stand...
Seite 19 - If a player attack the adverse king without saying '"check," his adversary is not obliged to attend to it; but, if the former, in playing his next move, were to say " check," each player must retract his last move, and he that is under check must obviate it.
Seite 49 - If I move this piece, what will be the advantage of my new situation? What use can my adversary make of it to annoy me? What other moves can I make to support it and to defend myself from his attacks?
Seite 17 - When no odds are given, the players must take the first move of each game alternately, drawing lots to determine who shall begin the first game. If a game be drawn, the player who began it has the first move of the following one.
Seite 18 - ... the option of compelling him to take it with a piece or Pawn that can legally take it, or to move his own piece or Pawn which he touched.
Seite 19 - If the King has been in check for several moves, and it cannot be ascertained how it occurred, the player whose King is in check must retract his last move, and free his King from the check ; but if the moves made subsequent to the check be known, they must be retracted.
Seite 18 - When a Pawn is first moved in a game, it may be played one or two squares ; but in the latter case the opponent has the privilege of taking it en passant with any Pawn which could have taken it had it been played one square only. A Pawn cannot be taken en passant by a piece.
Seite 19 - Every Pawn which has reached the eighth or last square of the chess-board, must be immediately exchanged for a Queen or any other Piece the player may think fit, even though all the Pieces remain on the board. It follows, therefore, that he may have two or more Queens, three or . more Rooks, Bishops, or Knights.
Seite 20 - If a player remain, at the end of the game, with a Rook and Bishop against a Rook ; with both Bishops only ; with Knight and Bishop only, &c., he must checkmate his adversary in fifty moves on each side at most, or the game will be considered as drawn : the fifty moves commence from the time the adversary gives notice that he will count them. The law holds good for all other checkmates of pieces only, such as Queen, or Rook only, Queen against a Rook, &c. &c.